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Fifty Years (he Standard Awardad Hlf hast Honors World's Fair ®l*os! tosts U.S. Gov't Cbomlsts MIIOS SARI NO KWDIN oo. OHIO AGO JAMESTOWN AND VICINITY (Thursday) A very good tiling will bear repeat ing, like good newspaper advertising. Mrs. Thompson left for Carrington today to assist in the initiation of some 20 new members to the Maccabee lodge of that city. "N. P. Agent J. A. Johnson and Harry Magill of Fargo were bound for a few weeks visit to the Hunters Hot Springs, Mont., today. Our Buchanan correspondent notes that Mrs. Anton Nelson of that "place was taken to Jamestown last week for treatment and was accompanied by Mrs. James Lees. Col. John P. Benton of Fargo was bound to Dawson today to look after matters connected with his land in terests. The colonel has a large tract of land on the Dawson flats. Saturday night there were two rival loads of school boys and girls taking sled rides. The Freshies were badly disturbed when it was found that the girls, engaged before hand for the ride were all, or nearly all, taken by the Sophs and Juniors, who got in the game at the last moment. 'I'lie Freshies see no way to get even, and it is said that several hearts are broken. The state meeting of the Royal ^Neighbors will be held in Jamestown Tuesday Feb. 10. Delegates from all over the state will be present for elec tion of officers to the supreme camp, and other purposes. The James Biver camp will tender the visiting dele gates a reception Tuesday evening Feb. 10, at the I. O. O. F. hall. A large attendance of ladies is expected. Mrs. Raymond returned to Brainerd last evening after a couple of weeks in this city. R. H. Hackman: The people around Montpelier hope the If. P. will soon open tne depot at that point. There is no operator on the line between Jamestown and Dickey, although there are three stations, at which there are depots. The people, in case of sudden sickpess, are compelled to drive to Dickey or Jamestown for help, when if they could send a^ mess age it would be a great convenience. A good deal of stock and other mer chandise comes to the county by way of Edgeley and one ranch alone has shipped in a lot of stock. New settlers are corning into our part of the county and the lands are being taken faster than ever before. If it was known that the depot was open at Montpelier and an agent there, a good deal of business would come to the station that does not seem to be there now. know I speak for the farmers of that part of the county in saying that we hope the depot will not be kept closed much longer. Four filings on homesteads in this county were made today by parties from Wisconsin before Commissioner J. A. Murphy. The land lies south of Medina. The indications are that a good many new tilings will be made on government land in this county as spring advances. The new arrivals are young men who intend to remain in the county and go into mixed farming. The names are Frank Buske, Henry W. Buske, Euil L. Buske and Nelson R. Peterson. (Friday Ten below this morning. A petition for F. Ingalls for mem ber of asylum board is in circulation. Dr. Sifton was called to Bismarck on a flying consultation trip this week. Louise Smith returned today from Fargo and left for a visit to Car rington. John Kania was released from cus tody on $500 bonds today. John, Sr., remains in hoc. The private car of Gen Manager Cooper of the Northern Pacific went west today on a trip over the road to the coast. C. P. McGiashan Is greeting his old acquaintances in the city on his way y*v to Montana. Mac is looking like a •four time winner and says that busi ness is excellent in his lino. Gus Hell was feeling in a good na ture mood today an gave .lustice Pearson $l/ for a little fun he had the other day and saysj.it is all right. The northern train was crowded today with passengers indicating thus early that there_will be a heavy tide of travel on that line as soon as spring is fairly opened. Postmaster C. L. Mitchell received official notice today of the continua tion of his appointment by the senate as postmaster of .Jamestown for four years from Jan.2 ,1 Wlf. Two families from* Iowa with household goods, and two cars of stock arrived today to go to Discoll to locate. The women and children went by train and the men had the stock in charge. Both men formerly worked for Steve Corwin. Secretary Pearson of the Dairymen's association has prepared, an amend ment to the pure [food law. It pro vides for the inspection of dairies, Stables and buildings, used in connec tion wltl£dalt'le« at regular intervals by health officers, and all sellers of milk shall be licensed at not less than $5 a year for protection of dairymen. One of William Dwyer's little girls has been suffering with pneumonia for several days and Dr. Sifton has been called to Medina several times to attend her case. She is improving at last accounts. Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer are in Indiana, but the patient is receiving the best of care in the absence of her parents. Geo. Krusel, a prosperous farmer of McHenry county, was married yester day at the Catholic church to Miss Mary Salweski of this city and left today for their home near Anamoose. The wedding was properly cleebrated at the residence of the bride's parents in the western part of town. The couple had never seen each other, ex cept for a short time, before the engagement was made and the wed ding day set. A party consisting of C. A. Klaus, Frank Lenz and L. B. Niemeyer, leave today for a trip to West Baden, Ind. They will be joined at St. Paul by Dennis Murphy, and at Milwaukee by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matchett of the St. Charles Hotel, and by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sparling of Ashland, Wis. This party with a few additions, this year, spent a pleasant time at the springs last year. They will be absent two or three weeks. Among the recent arrivals to be come permanent residents of James town are Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Taylor of Independence, la. They were visiting here last year and liked the city well enough to return to reside. Mr. Taylor is an experienced plumber and expects to establish himself in that line in the city. He has the highest recommendations as a practi cal and competent contractor for that class of work. The Commercial hotel which partly burned at Casselton Wednesday night was well insured by the owner, Dr. Glasgow, a former resident of James town. The west wing was destroyed and the hotel will have to be closed I for the present. It is said that the doctor will rebuild. M. N. Goff was the manager and the building was a good two story frame structure well patronized by the public. Minot Reporter: The following is' a record of a deal which Gilros & Heatherton made with Swift of St. Paul, Aug. 18, 1902, and which will appear at the St. Louis exposition: cows and lfi steers sold, the weight of which was 5,490 for the cows and 10, 860 for the steers. The cows brought $4.25 a hundred and the steers -W.25 a hundred, competing the corn fed cows of Illinois and Iowa. These cattle were only grass fed and sold for just as high a price as those which had been corn fed. The five, cows brought $223.32 and the steers $1,241.25 or a total of $1,474.57. (Saturday.) Mrs. V. D. Poole has gone to Bow die, S. D., on a visit to her parents. John Kania Sr., was released from jail yesterday on furnishing a bond for $500 to appear for trial in July next. Mrs. B. Pearee of Minneapolis, accompanied by her son, is visiting her sisters Mrs. Orlady and Mrs. DePuy. The weather is warming up and today was a model winter day with bright sun shine, and crisp invigor ating air. Mercury 15 above. II. R. Grochau of St. Paul is look ing after east bound freight and passenger business for the Omaha line and distributing some new maps and calendars. The Northern Pacific company has put up 739 cars of ice from the Shey enne river at Valley City, the cars having been sent all over the division ana as far west as Montana. Mrs. Anton Nelson of Buchanan had an operation Thursday for the removal of portions of decayed bone from the lower jaw. Mrs. Lees of Buchanan is taking care of her as a friend and neighbor. They are at the house of .Joe Paulson in this city. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ruddy were in the city yesterday, the latter return ing from an extended eastern visit with friends and relatives. Mr. ltuddy is wintering a lot of cattle this year instead of sheep and says he has over 200 tons of hay to spare, and all the stock are doing well. LyssCornick of Sanborn was arrest ed Thursday for assault on complaint of his wife, and brought before Jus tice Holiday. He was given an optional sentence viz: $500 tine, one year in jail, or bond of $1,000 for good behavior. Conrick is considered a good fellow when sober. Manager Canham has the new engine and dynamo running at times, to get. the bearings smooth. Yester day afternoon the engine was kept going about all the time. The new switch board has arrived and is in position. It will register the inten sity or degree of brightness of the lights among other things of interest to the electricians. Frank Kellogg and J. W. Britt of Windsor are at the Capital hotel temporarily detained on awount of their families at Windsor being quar antined by reason of scarlet fever. A trained nurse from Minneapolis, Miss Bedford, has been secured and the greatest danger is passed. Mr. Kellogg has four children ill. Baby sleeps and grows while mam ma rests if Rocky Mountain Tea is given. It's the greatest baby medi cine ever offered loving mothers. 35c. Wonnenberg & Avis. TWO CREWS AT WORK. The Northern Pacific has two sur veying crews in the field, one south of Windsor and the other at LaMoure. In the latter town the lines have been run through door yards and the sur veying going on has set people all to guessing. The men are sleeping in tents and say that they are more comfortable than in some of the farm ers' houses. There are all sorts of rumors as to the objects of the rush work going on and many think that it means the building of another Northern Pacific branch across the southern part of Stutsman county next spring. As far as known no Milwaukee surveyors have been in the field at all in this county this winter although farmers have so reported. The preliminary surveying work is being done, as far as known by the Northern Pacific surveyors, alone. The rumors point to an extension north or northwest from Edgeley by the N. P. There is a large scope of good farm ing and grazing country lying in the counties of Stutsman, LaMoure, Logan and Kidder which has no adequate transportation facilities. The area comprises the southern parts of Stutsman and Kidder counties and the northern parts of Logan and La Moure counties. The Northern Pa cific on the east and north, and the Soo on the west and south, with the Milwaukee running a stub line into Edgeley are the roads that'serve this area of country which is from 50 to 70 miles east and west and about 35 miles north and south. There has been little inducement for the settler to go into the interior of this region as the haul for grain to any station on either of the roads is a long one. The Russian settlers are taking up most of the land between the Soo and the N. P. tracks. The country only needs a line of railroad through it to bring in a large number of new settlers and start land sales going. It is believed I jliat some road will get into this choice part of the state before long and start the development of a large lot of good land, heretofore of little us except for grazing a few head of stock. Not a dollar need be paid until you're cured. Get a package of Rocky Mountain Tea. If it fails to make you well, and keep you well, it don't cost a cent. 35c, Wonnenbrg & Avis. TOUGH AT THE START. Fremont Bennett: If I have good luck another year with our crops we will have a half section of land about clear and I will feel as ir all the hard work we have done the last few years has not gone unrewarded. I got 1,200 .bushels of flax oil 70 acres of land this fall. Have a quarter section all paid for, and started with mighty little. Sometimes the family has done without a good many luxuries to get some necessaries. My wife drove a binder and we had to do a good many things we didn't like, but we got a start that way, and laugh at it now sometimes. Our butter has al ways been a good source of revenue. A STORY OF SUCCESS. The most successful and popular railroad in the Northwest is the Famous North-Western Line. The secret of their success lies in the fact that they have always been pioneers in introducing improvements for the comfort and convenience of their patrons. They were the first to oper ate dining cars, then vestibuled can, then fully equipped Limited trains between the twin cities and Chicago, and today finds the North-Western Limited the only perfect train In the world. When a physician tells a woman suffering with ovarian or womb trouble that an operation is neces sary, it of course frightens her. The very thought of the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. And our hospitals are full of women who are there for ovarian and womb operations! It is quite true that these troubles may reach a stage where an operation is the only resource, but such cases are much rarer than is generally sup posed, because a great many women have been cured by Mrs. Pinkham's medicine after the doctors had said the operation must be performed. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been very successful in curing ovarian troubles. In fact, up to the point where the knife must be used to secure instant relief, this medicine is certain to help. Ovarian troubles are easily developed from womb troubles, and womb troubles are so very common that ovaritis is steadily oh the increase among women. It is, nevertheless, a most seri ous trouble, and to recommend wrong treatment for it is a crime for which there cannot be too deep n. penalty. It is, therefore, with full consciousness of the seriousness of the disease, and the steady failure of other medicine to cure it, that we present for ova rian and womb trouble Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound as the most certain to help of any medicine in the world to-day. Any person who could read the letters in Mrs. Pinkham's files at her office in Lynn, Mass., would be convinced of the effi ciency of Mrs. Pinkham's Compound. The strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who have escaped the operating table by the use of this medicine. Let any woman suffering from these troubles, or anything which may develop into thma, write and get Mrs. Pinkham's advice. Ii you are beyond the reach of the medicine, you will be frankly told so, but, if not, you will be fully, and carefully, and kindly advised. WISE IS THE WOMAN WHO BELIEVES IN BUCHANAN. Mrs. J. W. Smith is laid up with erysipelas. There was a small ease of excite ment on bur streets when Joe Palmer left his team in front of the postotticej without tieing, but the team being in more of a hurry to get home than! Joe, started immediately Joe got to the door just in time to see them go over the R. R. track on the run. Later Joe reports they got home! without damage. Mr. George Smith of Jamestown was visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. I J. W. Smith. I The surprise party tendered Miss Ida Brasington was well attended and all report a good time. The Wilkins' Swiss bell ringers was advertised to show in our school house but failed to appear. The house was well filled with a disappointed I audience. "What's the matter, old man?! Been losing on wheat?" ,4No not that, forgot to take Rocky Mountain Tea last night. Wife said I'd be sick today." 35c, at Wonnenberg & Avis A GALLANT ACTION. Bowdon Guardian: As the south bound train was standing at Goodrich the other morning, the writer sat in the coach watching the storm with out along distace up the avenue a Russian woman was struggling against the bitter wind and snow, with a baby in her arms. At that moment a man passed by running in the direc tion of the woman. Coming up to her he quickly relieved her of her burden and assisted the now nearly exhausted woman into the train. The gentle man afterwards proved to be Supt. Wilson of the N. P. It is just such men as these that the Northern Pacific company wants. It is just such men, who are wanted by every great industry, and by just such acts as these a man displays on the outside the character that is within him. How many men would have thought of helping that woman? I am ashamed to admit that I did not—let us learn a lesson from this. It would seem by the thousands of cures of ovarian trouble made every year by Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that the above statement is true- LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. use for over OBNUINB Hm In Three letters as proof taken from hundreds received during the current year. August 29th, 1001. DEAR MBS. PINKHAM:— Some time ago I wrote you how I suffered. The doctor called my trouble con gestion of the womb also stated that my womb was* turned so that I could never have any more children, and that the only cure was an operation. I was so sore and swollen across me that it hurt me to walk. At time of menstruation 1 suffered terribly. A friend advised ma to write to you, and after receiving your reply to my let* ter, 1 gave up doctoring with the doctor, and followed your advice, for which I cannot thank you enough. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound proved to be just the medicine I needed, and saved rae from a terrible surgical operation. After a time I gave birth to a nice boy. He has always been healthy and is the joy and sunshine of our home. I know had it not Veen for your medicine I never would have had my little bey. May God bless you in the good you are doing for suffering women." Mas. GEOBGI HOLLAND, 54 Grove Ave., East Providence, B.I. Mrs. M. 6. Merritt, Payson, Arizona, writes "DEAR MRS. PISKHAM :—I thought I would write to you as 1 have been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. 1 had been sick for twelve years. I suffered a great deal with my ovaries and kidneys, had a discharge with a bad odor. Would bloat up after eating, felt tired all the time. The doctor said an operation was necessary. I commenced taking your medicine last April and it has cured me. I have gained in weight, and feel better than 1 have for years." Mrs. F. O. Veghte, Koselle, NJ, writes: DEAR MRS. PINKHAM :—I wish to thank you for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which cured me, after I had suffered for years with ovarian troubles. The pain in my back was agonizing, and I had leucorrhoea very badly. I doctored until I thought there was no hope for me, and although it was strongly against my principles to take anything not prescribed by a doe tor, finally I began to take Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It did me so much good that I continued its use, and I am now entirely free from pain and disease, and escaped a dreadful surgical operation. Anyone who knows the agony caused by ovarian troubles, will understand how thankful I am for the great change in me, for which I am eternally grateful to you. For years I have nursed women in confinement cases, and I know how terribly women suffer from female disorders, and in all my experience I have never known of anything else that would really help those who are afflicted. I be lieve your Vegetable Compound will cure the very worst case of female weakness." BY 98000.00 forfeit Mm above latter* genuine. She Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has hem In 30 years, has borne the signature Flatulency* It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural steep* She Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend* CASTORIA Bears the Signature of Kind Tot Have Aliajs Bought Use For Over 11 ai* |ii«imIm •eve elnt W ner STI pose •pot ffces Hou way oual •pec attei bno\ ous trayi It In tv rules ^ayi meai neve can eion print of th of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy* Allow no one to deceive you in this* All Counterfeits, Imitations and Jnst-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Intents and Children—Experience against Experiment* What is CASTOR IA Osstoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant* It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age Is Its guarantee* It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and ALWAYS 30 Years. W1 Morg Df W of tt rang gridii fcjj Micbe azer jtbli: apprc Ni Feb Morg eign each Amer oompi a to to Sem *e wi jfcey, pointe and about Arthui What: We Uni Aad A.J 5$™ "V wi /ate ui 'ergin There Kho Ti Tt And .Clem iterni tpear illor in ittle E And it the With Senal a ci Ic^Hai lent totl r* Fan* The Ma He 8 An Sbaft ,tbe "ca lidei •rdlna le thi 'as bn wa jonewlMl ig" bei tre "to (Boofltei Mem! in rnd I ieustonu bin. gypewri were ta Wd.sen wl£n& jtlon as I IszplaUu i|ff and Suddei